[Brillopad]

Originally Posted by Kazanne

Yes,that is why I lean towards her,she doesn't curry favour for votes.

I agree - I appreciate some honesty even if I don't like what I hear.

I do think Corbyn is saying what he knows many want to hear.

Words come cheap. Actions don't.

[Kizzy]

Hang on shes parroting corbyn now haha!

[Kazanne]

Originally Posted by Brillopad

I agree - I appreciate some honesty even if I don't like what I hear.

I do think Corbyn is saying what he knows many want to hear.

Words come cheap. Actions don't.

[smudgie]

You tell him Theresa, he obviously doesn't understand the answer.

[reece(:]

She's like a robot, with these vague catchphrases like "No deal is better than a bad deal"

[Brother Leon]

Originally Posted by reece(:

She's like a robot, with these vague catchphrases like "No deal is better than a bad deal"

Absolutely no substance to what she says.

[Kizzy]

Is he stalling for her?... He's asked the same effing question 4 times. He had her on the ropes he could have finished her off with the right question :/

[Greg!]

Cringe at that one man giving her a standing ovation

[reece(:]

Originally Posted by Greg!

Cringe at that one man giving her a standing ovation

Tragiqué

[MTVN]

Funny that Paxman grilled May about changing her mind on Brexit but didn't query why Corbyn opposed the EU and then supported Remain and now supports Leave

[Brillopad]

Originally Posted by Greg!

Cringe at that one man giving her a standing ovation

They are not auditioning for the x-factor. Different type of audience. Standing ovations not required.

[joeysteele]

Originally Posted by Brother Leon

Absolutely no substance to what she says.

Nothing at all.

She called this election,she has a manifesto extremely short on details.
She cannot give the level of cap for her policies, voters just have to give her a book of blank cheques.

She gave no real detail at all.
...and people admire that deceit and taking voters for fools.
Absolutely unbelievable.
She is the worst candidate ever for PM ever in my view from any Party,even Lib Dem.

Her word means nothing at all, all she stands for and supports are totally abhorrent in my view.

[arista]

Originally Posted by reece(:

She's like a robot, with these vague catchphrases like "No deal is better than a bad deal"

yes

[Tom4784]

Originally Posted by smudgie

Yes, I thought Corbyn came across speaking well and determined, just couldn't believe most of what he said.
Theresa May is not the best at speaking in public, but she tells it as she thinks it, even if she knows we won't like the answers.

She didn't say anything though. It was literally all catchphrases platitudes and desperate attempts to avoid questions.

Corbyn pretty much crushed it, he gave detailed responses, he backed up what he was saying. Look at the question about the EU deal, Corbyn could tell us exactly what he wanted from a deal and he committed to getting that deal but May refused to be anything other than vague and non-committal.

She said nothing of substance.

[Greg!]

Originally Posted by Brillopad

They are not auditioning for the x-factor. Different type of audience. Standing ovations not required.

I know

[smudgie]

Originally Posted by Brillopad

They are not auditioning for the x-factor. Different type of audience. Standing ovations not required.

She was applauded well at the end of her interview with Paxman, she done well.
I am pleased she got the same grilling as Corbyn, no room for talk of favouritism.

[Brillopad]

Originally Posted by MTVN

Funny that Paxman grilled May about changing her mind on Brexit but didn't query why Corbyn opposed the EU and then supported Remain and now supports Leave

Interesting point.

[Brother Leon]

You know Corbyn slayed it when even the twat admits it.

[Tom4784]

Originally Posted by Brillopad

I agree - I appreciate some honesty even if I don't like what I hear.

I do think Corbyn is saying what he knows many want to hear.

Words come cheap. Actions don't.

The only actions you get from May are u-turns.

[Kizzy]

Originally Posted by Brillopad

I agree - I appreciate some honesty even if I don't like what I hear.

I do think Corbyn is saying what he knows many want to hear.

Words come cheap. Actions don't.

And all we have from may is 'gonna' we;re gonna write a green paper, talk to peopl and charities.... Why has she not done it so it can go in the manifesto?

Nothing about foodbanks, nothing about NHS waiting times nothing about housing. She was given a VERY easy ride.

[smudgie]

Originally Posted by Dezzy

She didn't say anything though. It was literally all catchphrases platitudes and desperate attempts to avoid questions.

Corbyn pretty much crushed it, he gave detailed responses, he backed up what he was saying. Look at the question about the EU deal, Corbyn could tell us exactly what he wanted from a deal and he committed to getting that deal but May refused to be anything other than vague and non-committal.

She said nothing of substance.

She can hardly stand up and give details of what she would accept in a deal with the EU.
She has to leave room for negotiation, Corbyn doesn't have to worry about that....unless he wins on June 8th, then he better get his skates on with only 11 days before the negotiations start.

[Tom4784]

I do think it's time for Paxman to step aside though, in both sessions he came across as self serving to the image of him being a hard interviewer rather than trying to get good answers out of either of them.

He was justfied in some of his questioning to both parties but I also think he was quite unfair with both of them. Sometimes he just needs to let them talk and then issue the follow up question when they've said what they want to say.

[Brother Leon]

Not sure how anyone can see what May has done this whole campaign and think "Yep, she's strong and stable. We need her for those Brexit negotiations indeed".

[smudgie]

Originally Posted by Dezzy

I do think it's time for Paxman to step aside though, in both sessions he came across as self serving to the image of him being a hard interviewer rather than trying to get good answers out of either of them.

He was justfied in some of his questioning to both parties but I also think he was quite unfair with both of them. Sometimes he just needs to let them talk and then issue the follow up question when they've said what they want to say.

Hubby has just more or less said the same thing.
He was pretty useless in his questioning and the way he went about it.

[Tom4784]

Originally Posted by smudgie

She can hardly stand up and give details of what she would accept in a deal with the EU.
She has to leave room for negotiation, Corbyn doesn't have to worry about that....unless he wins on June 8th, then he better get his skates on with only 11 days before the negotiations start.

Corbyn did exactly that, Theresa didn't do so because she knows she's gonna fold to the EU and she doesn't want to commit to saying that she wouldn't accept a deal because she knows she will no matter what. 'No deal is better than a bad deal' is just a catchphrase and a non-committal one at that.